COVID-19 Vaccine Information

COVID-19 Vaccine Boosters

Do I quality for a COVID-19 vaccine booster?

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What vaccine did you receive first? Who is eligible for the 1st booster? When can you get a 1st booster? Who is eligible for the 2nd booster?

When can you get a 2nd booster?

Which booster can you get?

Johnson & Johnson (J&J)

Adults 18 years and older 2 months after your initial J&J dose Adults 50 years and older                                        

Anyone 18 years and older with certain kinds of immunocompromise
4 months after your 1st booster                                     Adults 18 years and older can get any of the COVID-19 vaccines:    
  • Moderna
  • Pfizer

Moderna

Adults 18 years and older 5 months after completion of the primary series²                                        
Adults 50 years and older                         

Anyone 18 years and older with certain kinds of immunocompromise³

4 months after your 1st booster                                     Adults 18 years and older can get any of the COVID-19 vaccines:      
  • Moderna
  • Pfizer

Pfizer

Anyone 5 years and older 5 months after completion of the primary series² Adults 50 years and older        

Anyone 12 years and older with certain kinds of immunocompromise³
4 months after your 1st booster                                    

Adults 18 years and older:

  • Moderna
  • Pfizer

Those 12-17 years old:

  • Pfizer

Those 5-11 years old:

  • Pfizer (Pediatric formulation)

¹ The J&J vaccine is permitted for individuals 18 years and older but not recommended as a booster at this time by the CDC.

² A primary series for non-immunocompromised patients includes 2 doses of Moderna (28 days apart) OR 2 doses of Pfizer (21 days apart) OR 1 dose of J&J. A primary series for individuals with moderately to severely compromised immune systems includes 3 doses of Moderna (28 days between dose 1, dose 2, and dose 3) OR 3 doses of Pfizer (21 days between dose 1 and dose 2; 28 days between dose 2 and dose 3) OR 1 dose of J&J.

³ These are people who have undergone solid organ transplantation, or who are living with conditions that are considered to have an equivalent level of immunocompromise.                    

Vaccine Appointments

COVID-19 vaccines are available for established COPC patients and those who received COVID-19 vaccines from COPC earlier in the year. Appointments are required and are available according to FDA and CDC guidelines. Please click below to schedule an appointment at our vaccine clinic is Westerville.

Our Pediatric Pfizer appointments are currently full. Please check back as additional appointments will be available in the future.

Schedule at 955 County Line Road WEST


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Some of our COPC sites now have vaccines available in the office. If our centralized vaccine clinic in Westerville doesn’t work for you, call your provider's office about their availability.

Local pharmacies, grocery stores, and health departments are also an option. Click here to find additional vaccination options in your community that may be more convenient for you.

Vaccine Availability

Many of our COPC practices have vaccines available in the office. Call your provider’s office about their availability.

Local pharmacies, grocery stores, and health departments are also an option. Click here to find additional vaccination options in your community that may be more convenient for you.

Did You Lose Your COVID-19 Vaccine Card?

If you received your COVID-19 vaccine at COPC AND lost your vaccine card, follow the instructions below.

If you see a COPC doctor and have access to the patient portal, you can access your immunization record on your own! Click here to log into the patient portal via web or go to the Healow app on your mobile phone. Go to My Records Immunizations.

If you do not see a COPC doctor OR do not have access to the patient portal, call our Medical Records department at (614) 326-2672, Option 3 to request a copy of your COVID-19 immunization record.